The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-21 00:00:00

• AsIV 1'44 1 / 7 k ' • " • - ';'..' r 4 • 4 "----4 4, 09* - s'T --••Viiiii• 7 ' 4 :'..* ‘t,.' ' * :--7 4 1", ..1 4 7::g t. ..4k , • *M . ,' ' ,f.'•:.: ! ' , ' . '. \ . '" 4 ' se. - -, 4 o T -C - -1- • t. O :' Z.- ..., , :-?-I'a i i - • -,,, - , i; 1 4 1 1 ,_ o 4., 1 , A --,*.- 1 )1.4. , n -- •.iit - .. . %,_:.,;..... ..,*, 4 , I ry A,. ~, '.i la. "0 t' a AUALeER,S E SDA 1 7 , FEBRUARY 2I i 1:30 j. {PRICE SIXPENCIte . Z ~...;i.,y.r,i. L' _v___..~_~_~_._ , :_~_ - • TIIFATIth ROYAL, DRURY.LANE.' 4 THIS PRESENT EVENING, 'Peben, 1809, he pettimurd_ _ ______ • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, MAN AND WIFE. HOLSE OF PEERS, MONDAYi FLB. 20. WITH THE UNCONSCI O U S COUNTERFEIT. On Thursday will az produced (fir the first tine) a new O PCra, in. Three Ads, called The Circassian Counsel were. finally heard in the Appeal Smith v. M'Neil, after which the Lord Chancellor affirmed the Judgment of the Cohn below, ' Lord DARNLEY moved for several Papers conned ed with the- Portugal. Armistice and Convention, Which, after a few observations frotn Lord Mul grave, were granted. . • „ OR A•maurs. THEATRE' ROYAL, HAYMARKET. TO-MORROW EVENING, Feb. 22, 1809, will be pcifrmedAbe'Sacred Oratorio of • THE MESSIAH. Composed by, G. F. HANDEL. • And on FR lOA Y r -the . a4t::, the favourite Serenata of ACIS AND - GALATEA. With a Grand Miscellaneous Act. - cello Anthem s Mrs. M Bland, " 0 Lord our s u Governor," Mar. rs. Vaughan, " was eyentoPthe blind,! ( mlnipotence. —New Song Oirst time), " The last words of Marrnion " composed expressly for Mr. Braliarn, by' Dr. Clarke, organist of Trinity College, Cambridge. —Chorus, Dal letto soggeortio," Gluck.—Air, Master, Dourouset, Thou shall bring than in," Israel in Egypt.--,Air, Mrs. Dickons .. The , Soldier tir'd," Arne,. Grand Motet, 0 God when thou appearest ". Mozart. MAL)AII 4 1 1 . A LA'. % 4 I'S StX SUBSCRP PION . CONCERTS. , • New, itooins; Itanover-square lk AD A.NI CATALANI has the honour tcvae quaiht ilWNobility and Gentry, that the Fl RST of her SIX SUASCRIeT, coNcERTs will take place on Thursday, Evenin g , the 16111 of March, and be continued • on the Thursdays following. On two) of the Nights wilt be performed Selections from the Oratorios of Handel and Haydn, in which Wadarne Ca talani will sing favourite Songs, Duets, ke. and on the other four Nights, Sccnas, Arias, Duets, arc. from the most celebr ate d Italian Operas. Madame Catalani will be assisted by the Most Eminent Vocal and Instruniental l'cr 7 formers. The Orchestra will be complete,- tinder the dime_. tion of Mr. Yanicwicz ; and every exertion will be used to • render these'Con certs as brilliant as possible. Particulars Will appear in tuture Advertisements; and may be known at Cr. Yaniewiez', IVb.sic Roomt, No. 4g, Lei cester-square, where'Subseriptions are received ; and at Mr. Birchall's, No. 133, New liond.street. A Single Subscription - . 5 Guineas. Two ditto in the sane Family - 9 Guineas. - Three ditto, ditto - - . 12 CtlilleJS. '• The Tickets transferable in the same Family only. BAST INDIA HOUSE, 1 Feb. t 1 8(79. THE 'COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED (..' . O3.IPANY ofAMRRcH/+:VTS of ENGLAND trading to the Eau indiei do ktre4y give Notice, • Thar the I , 'infer &oh of tit raid Coitipar'Stock• .. oll/ he rh - • • •- • -,11( r,pt 4 . 4larsaiy, ro e 2. 0 of ~ n a, rid next, at Two o'Cloek, Altd cPened again on Ihuraay, the tkh at April fallowing. That a Quarterly General Court of the said ContpaeLy will he held • gt4 “,' in Leadenhall- street, Wednerday, the'tsito cf ri t e ••••arC o next, at Eleven o'Cigek i the Forenoon. That a General Court a/ the raid Compan . y will be bold at their 1.1 °"41, in Leatienhait.:,reeet, on: -Iddealketiay, the izth of Atei! sex,, fr ,,, t Nine o'Clor-i in • bite morning until Aix hr lb• the Zillion of She Direaort of the said Contraity, Jar F,lrr el•rd that the Lilts rf the Anthers of the raid Canby!) , 7441/ be re 'll" 1 0 lid eldiverel tbit House, an Mondair tlhe vab At , ' 0 ) trzli • • • WM. RA MS Al' , Secra.ry., TO PitOPRIETORS OF LAN!). S COTCH FARMER i* willing to, Conduitthe I mProv-ments of a lare I,AIifDED ESTATE, in conjuntltim With the Owner, upon litietAt priucii,lts. A s n'' best pledge for 4ncces*, he will.iltS! a considerable La vital in the U ata [Undert a ki ng. • • Apply to Mr. William Scott, • StoctCtxcliange., Lontl..n or Address to hiin Letters (post-paidl; , stating partieui.as, which shall be untnediately attended to.. LIGWI' DRACOONs. TO be Sold, aCORNETCY of LIGHT CA VA Lit Y in arnost respeaable Regiment now at Hotite. 4pplication by Letter (post-paid; will be du I y attended to. .......__Address W. M. at Mr. Goddard's, Pall-Mall, London. HEREFORDSHIRE. TO lIE Err, and ent ere d upon the t3th of lune next. • P.-IF-HE Capital MANSION-MOUSE, called Tl ltl. ItToN. COURT ,• completely Fur n i s h e d i n a ver y , handsome. winner, with the Greert4touse, the Shrubberies thereto belongin upon an excelletit Road, within ten miles ; of the City of Itereford,. ter the term of Three Years; tope. titer with 76 statute Actet and upwards of MeadoW and Pas. tore land. • . • N.B. For particulars ingt;ire of Richard,Pidgeon„at M ad ley, only three miles from the place, who Will spew the Prc ttti at No, 9, Larks:lawn-place. Bath. • This Day:W.4s published, price ss. l'art 1, grid I 1.- o f •: • I ' . A Correft , and Authentic COPY of the DEN c E taken betore a Comtnittee of the. House Qt . Commons, upon the Ctindua of his' Royal highness nie COMMANDER in Clf I F; in which are included several D ocuments that have not yet - appeared before the'Publie. I .9ncion : Printed to.r C. Alutiow,No. 56, Holborn, Pearly °PPrnite Great The remaining Parts are in the Press; and will be pub. Fished with the utmostdiSnAtch- ••• FiETEEIN.: LIND , LOTTEIt \I ? . TICKETS will be pesitivelyAiven to ihe . Adventuiers in the N tivv LOT Y, which is to commence diawing on the lath otAi1;11 tiext —ONE THOII.SA NO TICK FA'S , to the . firsr-drawn Prize abovo Pdreen Paunds.the . First Day. of Drawl,;. awl , . FIN E HUNDRED TICK ITS • to .the Prize abdve Fifteen Pounds, on the Second Day of DriWir.g, in adritric.ri i;.) the ci:hcr Pim:a, viz. 4 IA 4.1,000' ... of lo,ro. Ito .of . 'SE,O 2 of 500 Q. " . The Tickets and Shares are ri , ,w on Sale at the Old ()tikes, Corner of Bank Buildings,' Cornhill, and' facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing Cross, by • RICHARDSON, GOODLUCI{ and Lo. GRAND LOTTERY: FitEt GIFT of. ONE THOUSAND WHOLE TicK.ETS the First Day, Numbers as follow 3,00 t to , 3, too 415 A -- to 4.600 • s t oo t . - to T.; $.lOO . to . (~boo 7,00 t • to 7.105 - to . rf,6no 9 t oo t - t • t 9 9. lad 10,501 • to - 1-0,6.„0 11,o) to I I,o•So 10 • 12,630 • 'l O a FREI; GIFT of FIVE HUNDRED VVIIOLE .I ' l EKE - I'S to the Flrat.drawn above ISI. the Second Day, untLeit as follow : 1 j,ao • to . • 13,100 T4Sot • to • 4600 15,001 • 10 • ISO"' to . 16,600 • 17,001 . to - 1,00 0 The above l'itkots may gain the whole ut the f o llo wing 4 - ,C20,c00 CAPer - AL PRIZES 2 • ; & • • 6. • le . . . lo,floo S s oo) h 000" SOO dec. :Sm. 14 Begins APRIL isth. rBc9. -onsequence tit the shove Gifts of I,soo Tickets; there ar Caret 18,soofor Sale. Tit:keta and Shii rah atall the LOW:4M OiIiCCS. THE MILITIA. The Earl of LIVERPOOL then moved the second reading of the Bill for recruiting and.augmenting the battalions of the Line from the Militia. With the nature of the plan by which this augmentation of the regular force was to be effected, their Lordships were already acquainted. - It would be therefore super fluous to enlarge upon it. He bad _no season to doubt,.but that the mode now proposed would be ac knowledged by their Lordships as. the most eligible and eifeotual mode of filling up the vacancies'created in the Regular Army by the casualties of war. One of the chief objects of the Bill was, to replenish and render efreCtive the 2d battalions, whose numbers, upon an average, did not at present much exceed 400 men each. There, was no plait which in his opinion was better calculated to nourish and keep up the strength of tkoe first battalions. Such indeed were the universally acknowledged benefits of this mode of re-' .cruiting the army, that many of the Colonels of Militia, who were adverse to it in the beginning, 'were since reconciled to it, from the approved eXperience of its utility. The measure adopted last Session for the establishment Of a Local Mili tia, has succeded beyond expectation, owing, no, doubt, to the zeal and activity, by which it had been promoted and improved by the Lords Lieutenant of the ditkrent Counties. With the details of the Bill he should not trouble their Lordships, as he intended going into them . when the Bib should be in the Com mittee. . • • 'A Lord SiMiOUTIT though; that many objeaious might erect against the: Bill, but, it was 'one which the ciagemies of the monient . might .in some measure justity.' . then took a short retrosped of the LiiTferetii measures i a similar nature which bad beep resorted tosince 1799, but ,declared that among theM thit of the Army or Reserve had his most de., ci'ded approbation. What more he bad to offer on the nature at the plan, hapould defer,to the oppor. , tunity alluded to by his Noble . The Bill was then read a.second time, and ordered to be committed. • • HODS/ OF COMMOAS. MONDAY, FOB. .'29. DUKE OF YORK. On the motion of Lord NaKsTotlE, the cashier in the bowie of Courts and Co. Colonel Hamilton, Mr.,Nisbett, and Mr. 'Bateman, were ordered to be buninioned to attend the Committee of inquiry this evening. : In tlie course of the preliminary business, on the motions of Mr. 4datn,7 Mr. ti. Wellesley, and others, Mrs. Clarke, Mr. Parker,. Mr.'johnson, Mrs. Favourite, and Colonel 'Taylor, were also ordered to attend: Mrs. Clarke to bring with her die two let• ters she,* received from the Duke of 'York at the time althea separation, in May, 1800 ) and Mr. Par ker the books:containing an account 'of the transac tions between•him . and Mrs. Clarke in 1804, and (3. Captain Sanden was 'also ordered to 'tie brought up from Ne4vgate• ELECTIONS. On the ,motion of Lord T.eNtrot, a new Writ was ordered for the Borough of St. ),Liwel, in the room of Lord Viscount 'lihrington, who, Sine his electiOn,. , has accepted, the office of Cominissiuner to 116 Mh , jesty's Forces. Mr. S, Bourne • brought up the Report of the Donuegal Electiod Committee, declaring the sit ting-MeMber,' Sir Cunningham Montgomery, dLlly - elected. - • • Mr. MONTGOMERY gave notice, tlia he \‘ottia to-morrow se'nnignt move for leave to briog m a Bill to remove an doubts testieCtiog . the Freehold Possessions of Catholics. - • Mr, Wgi.t.zsLity.Put,s, pursuant to Order of the House, presented- the Papers relative to'the arrit'4 of the Russian 'Fleet at Portsmouth: liestatedat the r same time, that by a casual ina t i tertency , two letteys froni the Admiralty were -omitted, the one to Admiral Tyler, desiring that the Russian Admiral's Flag oglit be hauled down the motueut of hti arrival at,'Poris-, mouth ; and.the . other, a subsequent letter, sent on further consideration ; to Admiral Monta4tie, desir ing that the Russian Flag might be ,permitted to re main while the Admiral was on board his ship, but that he would be required to gq on shore on the day of his arrival. On the motion of Lord Tounx,: . these: Papers were ordered to be printed. The Navy Estimates were postponed till Friday, Mr. A. Coor'Ett presentea-didOrduance Account for last year.—Ordereato be printed, and taken in to consideration on Friday. Mr. BASTARD obtained leave to bring in a • Bill to explain and amend the Law orßastarily. Mr.-WHARTON brought up the Report of the Committee on the Irish Militia Enlistment arnendments were aid to. and the Bill or &red to be read a thud timim-morrow. Mr. H. MARTII4 gave notice-for to-morrow night, that he would move to refer the Third Report of the Counniiiee on Public °dices. to a Conn u of the whole House. IRISII BANK NOTES. On the 11106011 of Mr. Farrell, the House, ac cording to the Orderof the D4y, Went into a Corn tnittee on the Ads relative to Irish Bank Notes. Mr. 14'osTua remarked, that the forging of Hank Notes being at pre4cat.unly r niiidemeanour by the laws oflreland,. much abuse prevailed in that coun try. gi9 , Objqft was to make forgery a capital crime there, as it was in this Country, and he trusted that' the 'Committee' would be of opinion that such a' measure was necessary. Mr, WHITBREAD thought capital punishments' were already much too frequent; and in this coun try we had found, by melancholy experience, 'that forgery was not prevented by the fear of death. On the contrary, many instances could be adduced where the crime being - capital had led to its being commit ted. Strange as this might seem, he himself knew one case where it really happened. • Mr. Forret{ observed, that there Would be 'op portunities given of urging any objelions in the pro gress of the The Report of the Committee was then received, and leave given. in pursuance thereto, to bring in . a Bill, making the Forgery of Bank Notes, Bills, and Post Notes, and the passing . of forged Irish' Bank '•Notes, a capital of in Ireland, The SECRETARY at WAR .presented a Return of the. Militia rais‘id. for Great Britain under Ad the 47th of his Majesty, which was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. • ARMY ESTIMATES. On the motio n of the SECKRTARY at WAR, the House went into a Committee of S.upply, to which the Army Estimates lot the current, year were -re terred. The SeciteTAst at Was observed, that notwith standing the Order of the House was giVen on Fri . - day se'nnight, the Army Estimates had not been printed till this afternoon. As soon as he was • ac qnainted with the eircurustanee, he pressed the Printer as much as possible to expedite the business ; - .but owing to the greatanass, of Papers relating to the Itiquiry into the c.senduat of the Commander-an Chief; it was not in his powetio procure the Esti- . :mates sooner. However late they were'ready i e he trusted the House would have no objeaidit to go in-; to them to-day,as it would be a matter of great'con veniencl for the 'levier Army, the Militia, and.l4),- reigaCorps. Indeed, he could anticipate no. ob.e jettioni as the Estimates were Arearly the saute as,, those a !eat year, with the exception of 200,0001. arising from the actual increase of the establishment, tvhich would 'be ascertained by comparing the Esti mates now (Piked with the last year's accounts. The establishment had stood very high,last year, ,but, by this comparison, it would be seen, that it had now reached much nearer the. complete number of ef featives. The Militia was nearly in the , same. state, and the Foreign CorPs had rather increased. Another cause of the increase on the Estimate, was, Peen the additional expense: in .some things, which had before been voted among ,the extraor dinaries Vf the Army, - but . which were now in troduced into the regular accounts. It had been recotnalended by tha, Committee Of Alilitary In quiry, to .put every possible ennual account into the Eatitnate ; and agreeing - in 'the expedi s ency of this mode, he Lad adopted their recoils mendation. The , Estimate for The , present year was also fiig' s her, on account of, the hen year s ex petices exceeding the estimated that year. Another nomiaal addition also, appeared on ,the Pee of the estimate,,nainely,.that,ol : the allowance of, a . second LeuteriehtaColoitel in regiments of v a _ry, who, though they had formerly been betee, yet never appeared in these calculations. With regard to the number of etlc&ives, which had been brought up so near the establishment, he could:not . new given cer taiti. account, owing to the return of men lost it> the Spanish campaign nut having , ,been,,deduded. As for the nonsetiedives : which appeared on the eati, mate, that was very Pecessai v, as the recruiting ser s vice Was solely provided for oat of that thud.. „Be fore be moved the several ,estimates, he beggestleaye tei aelice, that in,t)ie,coursp of, the, .present Sfession he :Would have to propose some aw4,6uTp, for the benefit of . Colonela of ,reginients,•cemmenautate to .the losses they sustained { in_consequence of trolly late Baas, and : other sources ) ; which tithe hard aeon .their accustomed profits. Calonel..GasooyNe then explaine,l the nature of these loss 6, and the fee dship it was upon - the lonelsbf,regiments to pay, at the, rake of cent, as duties 10q nte.esaanes exported !Or Majeaty's service. From' this, and other taxes opyn their. pre. fits, they were nowt, GO per coet..lesa tnan they, wire fottuerly. was glad, iberetbre„to bear,. from, the, Secretary at War, , that in ~cont.equoce of the Sixth iteeett of Milttary influiry„, aytee.re,bef , . intend .d to be ,actifideJiheal in the course of that Se:6km. SEcarrAitY at Wan said, that he had only : waited till the whole llepoits 01 that Counuittec were brought „forward, and would immediately pro ceed on this subject. • Mr. s'CA - v,11,11.r 'wished to ask the Right Ho .reourable (entlet u au a questiop. He would be glad to oe infOrmed whit was the cause of tle' Mcrease ,(he observed lion) the estimate.) ,on the Public DOrtment ; and also ,how it heppened, after , ao Many Volunteers had greie into the Local Militia,, t heexpehce for that species of toree wag the same as bat ycar. Ttie SECRWrAitY at Wan said, as there .was vote for either of theae asked ibis day, it might per haps be as well not to enter upoe the subject till it cam e regularly before them', when 'thew would be sufficient opportunity for explanation. , Mr. Lim; observed, that although these matters were absolutely before afiem, he wouldl .1 to give the Hon. Gentlemau a Olga answer to iris question relative to the public departtoeet which was this year estimated at pearly 30,9901. more than it W4S List. This was not en increase of expellee but of estimate. Agreeing with the Committee of Mi litary Inquiry, and his Right Hon. Friebd the Secre tary at W . that every expensee which could hu brought within the Annual Estirtiales ou g ht to ap pear there, be had added to this .the.Comingetteiea of Deputiea abroad, atuountlug 14 - _,uool.i Ex chequer Fees - ,8011.; Deputies to the tititiee Sir. J. Moore, that under General Spencer, and the Deputies at Madeira and at Lisbon, making in all the amount of increase now charged. In answer to a question from Sir T. TURTON, the SECRED4RY at Wait said, 'that the Estirriates wete made up according to returns received at a prior pe.. riod, and consequently they did, not inchide the mett to be raised by a measure (the Military VolUtiteer4. ing) which had not yet received the sanction of )li3 Majesty. For this purpose a supplementary eatutlatr might in future be necessary. The estimates no* produced were. Idr 5000 or 6000 men more th:m those of last year, but it did not 'hence follciw that the expellee would ultimately be. More. The mini. ber of etreetives was at present greater than last , exclusive of our losses in Spain. The Right 'Hon. Secretary then moved, that be granted to his Majesty, for the service of Great tar the year, front Dec. 25, 1808, to isog, buthiuchtsive., being 305 days, .1.3-:!.n,V3 , !nen, including- Ofticers,. non-commisszoite4 cets, c. For the ex pence of tile same ,C 7,537,375 ,t 6 o.,: ; For the ex pence of 5 f eginients Of Dragoons and ts lteKint^nts of Infantry stationed"' • 29,822, 9 For the Artificers and Miners en Cornw,ill • 45,Z47 o 0 The Resolutions being read, the r Report. was then received, .and the SECHRTARY at WA it give no tice, .that he would move . the remainder of these Estimates in the Committee of. Supply on Friday , . neKt. • Genbral TAnLETov presented . a. Petition from Liverpool, against the Com Distillery Prohibitioil Mr. WITITBRRAD moved that there be laid be fore the House; Copies of the• Letter hum Mr. Se amity Canning to Lqt-. Pinckney, accompanying hil official .note of 23d Sept. Dm, and all subsequent correspondence. Mr. PONSONBY, alluding to a passage in his Ma jesty's Speech, on opening the preaent Session of Parliament, wished the Right Hon. Secretary /or. Foreign'Affairs,to inform him, whether'the Treaty • with the existing Government of Spain, there men ttoned as being in train, had been Concluded. If so, he would Wish to know when it would be proper or convenient to lay it before the House. Mr. Secretary Corint.to replied, that .the ratifi cation of the Treaty was not•yet received, till whcit, it co .not be laid before Parliament: SiMTilturoN expressed a desire that LOrd Henry Petty would consent to postpone his Motion, .tive to the Convention of Cintra, which stood for io-morrow, as there. were such a mass of, papers to exathine, llefore Gentlemen could make, up their: minds on the subject. Lord H. NTT's: . said, that however he could have wished to comply with- any request 'of the Hon. Baronet, vet be had postponed his Motion so often, to the inconvenience of Gentletnen who remained in town on. purpose to express their opinions upon it,, that he could not consent to any further delay. . • DUKE' OF YORK On the OrJer of the Day for the. Home going . • into a Committee of fittjuiry,, into the condun of art the Connuander. in Chief, • Sir T, TURTON mould put a qnestion to the Right Hon, Abe Chancellor of the Exchequer wllich • might lead to the examination of other witne,tsel,, , He wished to be informed on a subject which. had" made great impression on the public mind, namely, r the -expellee of, the .establishment ,in Gloucester.,. ; place, and how the monies had been paid for the Commander in .Chief ? It would, he conceived, ,be highly, ,satisladory, that the statement made by the Hou..Gentleman on a former night, .should be put as tnuih in proof as it was possible from the nat.. • ture of the transglions. .„ , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in an... remarked, that he had last night, when he r~atlC, his statement, informed the Committee that. the several : trAdestuen whose names he mentioned, ,were in waiting_ to prove the,payment of the sums ho specified as having been paid.to them. As ,for the moßey on the Bankers' books, he could have wished' :that to,be,referre4 to a Sele4 Committee, as be con; ceive4 it improper that the whole monied' transac.,. tious of the loyal buke should, be laid before the House and the Public. This matter, however, ad. , mined of no further proof than be had before no. ticed.--that the money for Mrs—Clarke was drawn by a partietalar• servant, who brought it from the Batiker's to his. B.oyal Highness, who, having in,, cfused something in a packet, purporting to be money, remitted it by the same servant to Mrs, .Clarke. . • • • SirT. TURTON thought a Seled -Committee %iould not be satisfadory to the Public. . _ The CAANCE4,OR of 'the EXCHEQUER thought it would, it conlitituted ai those hint becu which 11 ~al already be.ea formed, and. had .giveti uttivers4l sati4. fa6tion. ' . .. Mr. An'Encaostit rose to correa a inis-statemeht which had fallen in evidence hum Mr. Gieetwwo o 4, That Gentleman had said that his relation, Sir 11„., Bert Abercrombie, had recommended M r . Ei t k r , , ton after he (Mr. ,p.) wrote informing him th:ii &riot) was an improper charaaer. 11e had now rt e authority of Mr. Greenw(x4 to say, that ref,- rence to dates hehad . .found that Sir dt . Abeteroir,- bic's recommendation preceded IliS COlTlMUfik%itiuny that the charaaer of the person did not,srand the tett of inquiry, and that . wheu that cornrounicalion was made ii was too late to reclify the 131.46i115, and pre-. vent toe appointment,. Mr.Wilirßßrnti thought Mr. Greenwood should be called to the liar; to antend hi“ormer eyideuce. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Aber. crombie thought it unnecessary. , Mr. C. AD - Amb, as the Right Hon. Gentleman • 550,400 odd hunt/lett pounds, Whidi we could upt nuke out, owing -to the rt=ii-i-c that prevakied, &JILL the very low tone. of N1i14:47 Cil 03: put the Itc;olutioui. • 1